davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES DESTROY A PUDDING SHOP.

Fire was discovered at 1920 D. H. yesterday. In tho
pudding shop OF j. X. Thompson Il cos steel works
ia st., Jersey City. The building was about 49,
feat SQUARE hunt OF wood and dry that the flames
sorea with great rapidly The hremen directed tho
greater part OF their to saving the main build
ing and succerded Tho pudding shop WAS completely
Quilted aud great part Of the valuable machinery u
contained Is ruined The exact loss cannot yet nc deter
mined hut n IA thought 10 will not exceed 100000
There Is an insurance OF $4,000 on tie entire plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

was discussed, and opinion was evenly divided on the
registers In the 10 those carried by the conductor
The new officers selected were: President, John W.
Mcnamara, OF tie Albany Railway Company: vice pres
idcns Colonel j. ~ Partridge of tue Brooklyn City and
Newtown Company, aud c. c. Woodwork, OF the
Rochester City and Brighton Company; secretary W. j.
Richardson, of the Atlantic Avenue Company. IN Brook
Ign; executive committee. g. IL Scribner, OF the Belt
Lines ID. r. Lewis, OF the Brooklyn City Railroad and
Lewis Lyon of the Third Avenue Line. Those present
agreed that strikes thing OF the past and better
feeling existed the aud the companies than
ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
BROOKLYN NEwsDEALERS PROTESTING.

The nswsdealers, of Brooklyn held a meeting last
evening at No. 1913 Fultons, to protect agaicst the
proposed action by the elevated railroads IN btook-
i =, ,,ting o,wsstuuds IN their stations similar to
those in this city. George w. Jones presided The
ohef speaker was .; }. Daily, OF Boston Eresdent
OF tho Rational Newadealers Association. he urgeu
opsly. He said that elevated railroad newsstands
wonJd not I've tolerated in Boston. Resolutions were
adopted asking the public not TO patronlze elevated
railroa STANDS but to buy newspapers OF the news
dealers or bows In the streets. committee was APP
DO nted to ask Mayor Whitney TO oetorinine what
hight the elevated companies had TO the privileges
h,ch hay noy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
Iossps IN VARIOUS PLACES.

TROY. Sept 20.-Francs Pruyn. age eighty-two' was
burned 10 death in his house. near Eage Bridge ias
eyeping TIE house also consumed II Is supposed
he fell asleep while reading by lighted candle
CLEVELAND sept. 2o.-Fire broke out In the wood
working department Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dav,ou Railroad shops at Lima last night and several
btdIngs were destroyed. The loss will reach sooVOo
KINGSTON. Ont, sept 2o-Tho bush fires ara daily
growing serious and unless there II rain soon the
damage must be enormous tho district between the
Mississippi and Wilbur mines Is full OF hres
MONTREAL, Sept 20.-Jcannottes carpenter shop ana
the stable adjoining were burned yesterday Inc loss
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
JOHN VI, NOFFITT.

John NJ Mofiu. the sculptor, died in London on
september 49, from dropsy after lingering Illness
lie was born In England and I'm his fifty first year
when he died. When fifteen years old he was ap-
prcntlced to sculptor In London and after serving
his time came to this country. One OF his first works
here was tie gates Of Greenwood Cemetery. After
ward he executed the memorial reredOs OF Packer
Memorial Church Ia Mauch Chunk, Ia. Many of the
affairs TN the prominent churches Of the city were
designed by him. Among his last works were his
design for the soldiers Monument at New-Haven,
Conn. and the drum Of the Yorktown Revolution
AIRY Monument erected by the Government lilo was
a member and Past Master Of John ID Willard Masonic
Lodge OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
nr.rg OF MSS WILKES, OF THIS CITY.


Rosrox. sspt 20 Especial. AT North Conway. NJ H..
an Sunday afternoon the two Misses Wilkes OF NO 10
Washingtoa Square, NewYork. who were staying =. Tue
Kesrsarge House, went out driving ana one ansn'",
, tina carriage 10 nnrheck The that 1t could
dra,k The horse became frightened and ran away Win
opc Of the ladies In carriage. 1t was stopped after
ru.ning about half me and tho lady was assise no
csryfsee which was driven to her rescue ON arriving
a - hsts Il Wss found shat she dead Blood ssu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
n,yxrp yoR INSPECTOR COyLry.

The Irish Brigade Association gave dinner to Inspec-
TOR Couu last evening at Rogcrss Chop House, No. @
Pars-place General Robert r. Nugen sat at the head
f tho table having the Inspector on his right and Com
,o5orc Tookcr hs left. Among the Others seated at
the tables Colonel James Qninian: General d. T.
Burte Iyr William OMeagber, Major Y. NJ Haverty,
Police Sergeant Charles NJ Granger OF the Ninth Pre-
cimct: Captains John r. Toal. W: J.. ID. OGrady and
1 1nh, sfcTartan and George Y. Williams and Edward
Wneratb OF san Francisco. Several speeches were de
ivcred and the evening pleasantly spent in relating
anecdt4s the War aud reconning many oil the brave
SasSs done by the old Irish Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
and address.
DIED.

Abortion September 10, Henry Abbott jr, aged 81
Fnnsrs t97 East 52a ST. Wednesday
fe escr iHvitei to attend %
AMRs-suddeuIv SUNDAY evening. September H. James
Hervey Amss =, AZ year 81 nj. .Es Mo,,c.r MI
WEDNESDAY. els, inst. at3r
eay. 'ax siS Rail
road foot Of waIrsn.st. i:s3p.m.
Plea omit lowers
his r.s..cs Es s west ssaxt r sS:
ser IN the s4th year Of HI. age.
Funeral service, IRON 1 3, Thomas. Church ShFs and
IptermenI az New Hsysn: Conn.
Friends kindly omit towers
snaGan widow iSfi Nathan SuchaT aud
Friends sSf 81 ard relatives are attend the nera,
day. SEPTEMBER %. at3a m
ssps%S:r &c. s James, c,sholn
Notice Of funeral aereaftsr
DoNALpon Tue. day. ssr,ems,r 20 william ponas
Funeral ssrrcs, late rsaasncs si4 West l7shst,
sairooant cemetery. Nswar Friday morning.
HALL-ou saturday September II, at Palenvi'ls T. r.
Georgia p hail. niece and adopted daughter OF "o~gs
Inisrmsnt al wednesday the 2ist
HArNEs-sudaenv sunday evening" 18th inst, Francis
rnn.r. s,rrioss Us at his late residence o5s
wednesday ats m ,..4 Assnao n,sm
aoCKwFLI-At Yonkers N. Y, on Msnaav, 8. ptenlbsr
is ISL, Lavina b. widow Of the late benjamin Rock
Funeral services at the residence Of Ashley Atkins Ne
267 Warburon ave. YonSers on THURSDAY. ga insa' AZ
IL O'Clock noon.
sCHENcK-At Manhassst l. l.. sesember 10, 1881 Jshn
s fvs and friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral Al the Church. Manhasset on thursday
seutarnber 20 at 80 O'Clock p
Great Neck Depot on Arrival Oh tus
l:52 train. leaving Long Island City al LODI M
souTHWICK-On SUNDAY. september H. IN the lstn
vssr OF ais age stafford Remington. con o. Emua
AMI Adshile L. southwick. and grandson o. tho iAs
Alexander Ming go, $50. 10 r..
l30yh st on "wednesday 2tst INST. AZ II O'CLOCK vi.
Relatives respectfully invited 70 atten"
sTRATFORD-On September 10. William strat'ord ases
rs years and months.
VAN AMRING E-SuddenIy, at washfngtonvie n Yi
on Nsn tav September 49, 1887 Bucknor beoved sou q
j Howard and Cornela Bucknor Van Amrnge In tho 10th
wear Of his age 49, 49,. x.,x
81 on THURSDAY 22d inst at 10 m The restives AUG
friends u the family and the members ofthe class OF ey
Columbia College respectfully invited TO attend w'
out further notice
Please omit nowers
wILKEs-At North conway September is. Harriet KING
wiIsss Youngest ger OF the late DE- George Wilkes
Notcsot funeral asrsafCor
Vcmoovsti,ic Medical society of the County 81 New.
ynrk-Menbers this society are hereby requested 10
attenf tho funeral their deceased associate Chaes
oayi, AZ d. at I2s West l22sst, "Wednesday p. NJ
~ CLARENCE L. BEEBE, NJ. D.. President
A. b. MORTON. NJ D.. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
DEMOCRATS sQUARBLIHa IN BRoONE.

BISGuAMToS ,sept 20 (Speeiab.-Democraticp primaries
have been held Ia this city IN the First Fourth aud
sixth Wards and In OF Stafford. In every
instance most bitter struggle occurred the better
element OF the party rebeng against the ruinons rule
OF Boss Davis. Mr. DAVIS Is not only here himself
but every dependent he Cas- muster - pressed Into
service lie has control OF The Bedr Of this city, the
opposition Of The leiy Democrat DAVIS has boon de-
feated Ia every precinct the sixth ard thus Tar
and IL seems probable that he will be completely
,rf.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
OF THE REV. @. O. DARLING.

NrwHwEx. Sept 20 (speciop-The body OF the
Rev Charles C. Darling. who died in Utica on scptem
her 15 was buried ir the Grove Street cemetery ths
morning. The Rev. Mr.. Brastow Oh tue iueo '',
oa,oo, conducted the services In the cemetery chapel
Mr. Darling was born in this city in 1892 and was son
~ ur Samuel Darling. prominent physician OF inc iast
century He was graduated from iaie with tne eass
T so4 ~ which ex President woolsey was member
,.hoss great rival he Ia scholarship DE- "ooscy
" vited 10 conduct funeral services put owing
IN M health prevented IRON reiui"i"s 'Ao'" W."
country IN lime to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
u4nr ARogDEA GOV OF NEWBORN

At meeting Of the clergy OF the Protestant Epscopa
Diocese Of NewYork In Grace Chapel yesterday the Rev.
nv Alexander made Archdcacon OF the
diocese Bishop Potter presided at the meeting 1t was
ts,oush suggestion OF Bishop Potter In his annual adj
arcs at the Convnti)n that tn ONCE vas
Tho ia 20 increase efficiency OF the mission WORK
Of the Church diocese which Is divided Inlo ,our
districts In each OF which tho mission wok y s
Deacon York city comprises the district or when
Or smith mndc Arehdcacon. and he s responsible only
70 the Bishop DIT Smith for some time ss.s,ant
minister OF Thmsss Church llc retired on account
ne hesith and refused several Gathering calls
oas az which was 10 act as Assistant Bishop OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

The Street Railway Association Of this State held Its
ar,h annual meeting in Brooklyn yesterday. number
of the principal Interested In street railroads were
nreseut a. Hilton scrbner presided aud nude BRIEF
address President White OF the Dry Dock East Bro
way and Battery Company, read paper ON ,ar Builu-
ine by Street Railway Companies He uged that every
cn,nna with 100 CO. should have iis own shops.
Iosh,,a CrandaIi OF the Broadway Compnny, read q
,,aner ON DisInfecting Stables and Hospitals for
Horsea" Too subject Of checking conductors receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
ELLIOTT p. SHEPARD ON HIS

xLLIOTT r. SHEPARD ON HIS WAf HONE
CHICAGO, sept 20 isfxeisn. Elliott y. Shepard, SON
iasv Of the late William Il Vanderbilt In In the city
vith party Of relatives. They are rstarsisg nom
tip to Alaska which they enjoyed with Senators Far
veil. Vest ana Cameron and ex-Ldsu'snantGovernor
Heussr, Of Montana Mr.. Shepard was much pleased
WiA u ip = AIssks ana tainhs IL country Of won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE NATIONAL BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

THE NATIONAL BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-The delegates 10 the National
Building Trades Council met today. and after an In
formal conference and the appointment OF committees
adjourned until morning. Delegates are pres
epl from Chicago Topeka, Washington. Brooklyn Gin
c,unat AMI Philadelphia while many others are on their
wa Ms rxpecied that the building trades OF from six
teen to twenty res the Uzon VIII be represented
The purpos OF the invention secure National
nd OF Arbitration In extreme OF trouble between
EMPLOYERS AMI members Of the building trades The
preiip nary mcetng held last June when the car
poner strike was on, aud T. was then resolved TO ad'
iouru until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
GENERAL BUTLER ARGUING IN ST. LOUIS


ST. LoUIs. Sept. 20 tspecfaD'-Generai b. r. ou'ier
arrived in the city this morning and made an extended
argument In the United States Court In the case OF the
Government against the Cleveland and Colorado Cattle
Company. Tho Issue involves the utie to 5,ooo'ooo
acres of land In Southern Colorado and New-Mexico,
known as the Las Anmas tract The Government nsti-
tued the prevent the company from fencing In
portion of tina land claimed The company Claims Tvs
title by n grant made 10y the Mexican Government In
ls43 Tie Government holds that under the Mexican
law sch grants limited 10 seven square leagues
and therefore denies right OF the TO FENCE
in half state The company claims that the grant Us
known as an empresorio grant, ana that no iimiauon
was i'm posed There 10 big array OF counsel Oh eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

derful PROMISE What moro especially interested him
the mountains OF goldbearing quartz, which were
full Of the metal that tho miners we're not even Forced
TO follow vein. The party stars tonight for Cncn-
natl and will then where fancy leads probably TO-
turning to NewYork within month or SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

HANNIBAL HAMLIy VISITING GEN FIERCHILD
MADISON. Wis. sept 20.-Hanuibal Hamlin. ox-Vice-
President OF tho United arrived here to day and
will DO the guest General Lucus Fairohd until next
Monday morning, whe1 lie will start for st. Louis with
General Farchlid TO attend annual meeting OF the
Grand Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE WE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS
WASHINGTON Sept. oo.-Fo NewEngland and Eastern
NewYork warmer fair weather, light to fresh south
erly winds veering to westerly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Sew-Jersey ana Deawae'
warmer fair weather. Light to fresh Winds becoming
south westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

NEw-HAvEs Sept. 2o-Gencral Samuel E Merwin
was this afternoon appointed Trustees of this insovsn
estate OF L. s. Wheeler Go. by Tho Probate Court No
opposition was made TO the appointment The bonds
we're placed 5000 900. Judge Robertson announced
that ne did believe the assets would exceed
SI1OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
q n HIGGINS MARRIED QUIETLY.

Cecil Campbell Higgins lawyer on SATURDAY married
M,rz Susan Rush. daughter of Colonel Richard Rush. OF
Philadelphia When the marriage was anEoohcea oh sun
49, .sa,sa considerable surprise amoag MI IIggns's
s-..n- univ few relatives and friends being present
,c s~.sStas TOOK place Jamess Protestant Eps-
coma, chrrcs Mr. and MS. Higgins went oirecuy 70
PA IarbO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

WI. A.~..h,v DSsssjce Enrosiea RepubHeens.-Rss
nj ~ monthly ssetiag tnis ThnrsaAy sveeaak s>o~ee
a. 4, Xa nNn h al ~ dSEAcEH rrsssAsss
Dstriet Cennitsss meets q 7:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
PROBABLY A CASE OF SUICIDE.

Gus Lpcoroskie German barber az ehirty, found
dead last evening In his at No. 633 Second
From the appearaee Of The body 1t thought that m
had committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

T., m. oasrau line shows the baromesre huc
Yesterday observed At ths unite states signal
in This city The Indicate the tempera
t,rs notsd nj Hudnuts pharmacy. 2l5 broadway
TRIBUNE oryrck. Sept Gil A. Mt was cool, dry
and bright yesterday with norhery winds The baromc
ter scarcely changed The temperature ranged between
60s and ne the average 637s being 2Ao higher IMAM
on the corresponding day last year. ana so lower sa
on Monday. -, --..n,, In
slishtly warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
LIemhers af The stuck TX

" Won Wish Prompt Reurf
from malaria backache lubago and ehes pains use Ben
sons Plasters Only the genuine Bensons recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

NEWS NOTES ABOUT About STA GE AFFAIRS.
Richard Mansfield has undoubtedly arouscd more
than ordinary interest by his performance In "Dr.
JekyIi and Mr. Hyde" The seats are sod as far In
advance as tho performance, which takes place
on October 1. There Is o possibility OF the run Oh
the piece being prolonged, II arrangements can De
made with tho Philadelphia manager at whose thoa'ro
Mr.. Mansfield has agreo0 to appear on octoper i.
The n al water and real boats the steamlanhch
and The swans 10 DO seen at the Academy Of Music
in the so-callod nclodrama, "1hc DARK secret,
sucreeded In filing the house last evening as on Mon
dav night Charles jefferson had not been idle since
the first presentation OF this aquatic performance ana
has mado some changes which render the story some
Whst more intelugble. However, ~ hc himself sage
obseryed last night, Hthe people come to SEQ the
regatta ard tho drowning scene, and hardly care wha
slsc there NAV be so long they are not bored
os KIT adcr. sIdrc of the many first presentations
ON Monday night, lad reason to complain Oh TACK
OF patronage. Ills manager Z. l.. ktdder sad ycSie
sy that the audience Monday night was the largest
over gathered In tho theatre since was opened as
DOckstaders. - .. IL,
ont tho least dimnutIon in the public interest being
observed On Monday night the house was absolutely
full and the piece well received Throughout
The first presentation In New York OF Mark lwaln's
new comedy "1hc American Claimant" IL to take
place at special matinee performance to be gwen
1t the Iyccum Theatre next Friday afternoon A. r.
burbank Will appear a. "Mulberry Sellers"
Tho managers of the Eden Musec have converted
the tor floor Of their buIdiDg Into picture gallery,
and on October 1t will be opened by the exhibition
of Cirons aeux suurs" from the Paris Salon Of 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
CHERRy-MALT PHOsPHTTEs

Cure yourself of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia.
using Dr. Jayne's Alternative and sanative Pills. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
NoSrposp WINS TIE ST LEGER.

LOUISVILLE sept Tho second day of the fall sport Al
Churchill all that could Ie desired OF kontucky'
great thoroughbred Tho weather was superb
and racing fine the different purses being holly con
eds An ACCIDENT occurred at the track s
morning by which killed Ono Captain
James Frankn yeaod Carter and the other sorre
named Fcniau the property OF Colonel Phillips
Mason County Ky The horses came into collision whils
exercising Their riders escaped unhurt
FIRST RAcE-Purse One mile. Poteen tstova 103) won
by length second length ahead OF Detachment
Tme-l4as Tbs winner second choice III the betting
SECOND RAcE-Three quarters Of mile. selling Eva X
Walker O5j won half length In front ~ Geuha who was
frant of ankrupt and Rve who ran dead
heat for thir place Third money was Divided Brsc- ran
fell the nai aud threequarer poles without
serious injury himself or rider Tihe-lsi6:
THIRD RAcE-Two miles. The 81 Leger Thrseyear. olds
81 900 added Lbreto the avorte Monroso selling
second third Al book odds Of sove2 TO one
ewa LIZ by three lengths Lbreto seeonu
and Procrastin ator beaten on Tme-3:39. -
FOURTH RACR-Five IN rlongs Selling Twsyear soids
Krrmesoe thing this winning handiy Iudor
second and Hattie ID third Tme-lO3
FITTII KkCy-Ssyen furongs. Purse Jim Douglass SO.
cured OF the breakawa but Lahe soon TOOK the
lead with Panama and Oleus third IL renamed
about almost to tho wire tho crowd lehg vel up
TO 40 exciting finish with Lahtte (Covlngon llv) hist
Catalpa second and Panama third. Time-ls2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIC GAMES AT TORONTO.

The following the entries OF the Manhattan Athleuo
Club at Toronto ON SATURDAY
100 ysrls A. f. Copeland w g. White and Wesuns 40
yarl. r. Westinr w, @. White. II. NJ BankA IT,. A. 7.
Copeland aud H. L. Mitchell 440yards, W. e. White H. Ia
Mitchell m NJ. Banks IT, SSO yards George iIs cey
H. L. Mitchell aud D. skiman one mile ru ~ a. 4;
100 yards hnrie A. r. Copeland running broad Jump A. f.
RonIsep and A. " Copeland high Jump Byrd rage put,
tiue the sho pound hammer and hfty.sx pound
weight f. L. Lambrecht pole vaulL A f. Remsen; three
mile walk r. ID. Laugc 49,, .,,-.. 49,. -.
For the same contest visiting English ahlses are en-
tered az follows 100 220 aai 40 yards G. g. Wool Biack
us.fh Uarusrs onaon mile aud three mile walk
q " v Clark, spartan IIarriors, London foe ranis
Thomas RAY Ulversone Cricket CiaD anu f. d. =" UHe
SIou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
MARRIAGES..

Returning 10 the City BY Thousands
housekeepers who will put ina fa supply Of Colgate
Co.'S 1895 Laundry soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

DrIYG AFTER ATTENDING A FUEsRAL.
Tbonas Mocafrey age thirty -one. or No % Ifiary-
An Brooklyu. attended tue funeral Of James MssseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Ing from her and indicated that In tho excite
ment and fright she had burst blood vessel causing her
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Steamer Gucknuf Ger, Bichner Bremen 10 days. bal.
last TO G0epcl Trube. Arrived at the Bar at 730pm.
Brig Ethel COT Lpnenburg Ns Arenburg Ponce IL dayA
with sugar &c to ORDER vessel TO master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
sfANDEvI

MANDEVILLE- Mont ross n. T.. Septem.
IT, by the Rev Giles IT, Vaudeville D. D.. Henry A.
Mandevie NJ D.. OF NewYork City. and Mrs. JennieJ.
Morgan, Of Montrnse
wBITE-ELLENGER-At vlneIand n. j.; Tuesday Sop
1887. nv the Rev s. Wesfherby Robert j. =.
White OF Montclar j.. and Elizabeth w. Elenger OF
Camden n. j.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full name
,nJ ,JJ.,os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

an undertaken yesterday and on his return sat down
TO luncheon piece Of meat stuck In his throat aud
he was alone hs chOked 70 dosth, and found dead
ON thu floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

nmcu,fy which inc saulsuon IN Maryland throws uIon
those fifends In jrstifing heir eonhoenc' ~ Inv
sctorm pursoss OF lac Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Plaff's Chlsyfdes.
The 0nsehold disiDfectant.
Always useful, especially 40 when houseceaHlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
Guerlal N,tltes.

JptIIWI -VJIIlC5.
A. The Very Best preparenossf
CODL1VER OIL,
ra.ve Naasev 4 Co fmuisIon with Quinue snd Pepnn
Prrseribsd by leading l2l Bway oIoothA
Columbia College Lessees.
ALL lessses lots lying between s7h ana Dial ana
The bih ard 9Th who BY reason OF absence o. 9hse
ca uss have already signed are 70 caI
DfATEiY al the OF w. Tay sons otS otcave
nsar 81 examine sign Important paper rsatns
10 ths RENEWAL thcir leases BY order OF the
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LEAsEHoLDEnS AsS"ei"
rrrfNaHA1 IL NICHOLS, Prssdent
w. u. TAYLOR, Secretary.
" ~. TInuklss GarWef Ccautag WerRa
Is East 27th.st Send Tor circular: ..., =.
No charge Tor carriage issad south Of lsothst
Psst OfHcr Se<les -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
RRIXED.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK TUESDAY, SEPT. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21

Captain Black, who Is 10 come from Chicago ana con-
sui. General Roger Pryor In regard TO the Chcaso An
archists will not arrive until tomorrow reception
will DO rendered him By tho Anarchists and Socialists OF
IA cir